Coolest Cars For Sale This Week

1998 Chan Bu city bus - $29,900

Remember those cool Armadillo Buses cruising up and down the Congress Avenue in Austin, Texas? You can now own one of these and convert it to “just about any configuration.”

This city bus costs just below $30,000 and has been stored in a dry garage for the last three years. Before that, it passed technical inspection and was legal to drive. According to the seller, getting it back on the road shouldn’t be a problem.

2010 Volkswagen Jetta pickup - $15,500

Yes, this Jetta is definitely not as cool as Jesse’s tuned sedan from the first Fast & Furious movie, but it’s still an impressive build. It’s based on the 2010 model year of the Jetta and has a well-maintained 2.5-liter engine under the hood.

Showing 68,590 miles (110,384 km) on the odometer, the small pickupute is currently located in Philadelphia and is listed for sale at $15,500. We bet if you show up to the seller with anything close to $14,000, you’ll be driving it home.

2009 Tractorri Custom Coupe – to be auctioned

Tractorri might sound like a tractor, but it is nothing close to a tractor. It’s a one-off, hand-built Lamborghini Gallardo and Ford Mustang mashup. Yes, you don’t have to like it, but you have to admit it’s original and exclusive.

The vehicle is a SEMA show car and offers the looks of a 2007 Mustang with the mechanics from a Gallardo. The total build cost is estimated at about $700,000.

2011 Ferrari 458 Challenge - $169,900

This is a race-ready Ferrari 458 Challenge that comes with additional wheels and spare tires. It’s lighter, faster, and better in about any way you can think of than the standard 458, and can lap the Fiorino track in 1:16.5 minutes, just 0.2 seconds slower than the mighty Ferrari FXX. All it needs is a pilot.

This content was produced on behalf of MotorGT.com and its partners. MotorGT.com and Motor1.com are divisions of the Motorsport Network.

2019 Cadillac Escalade ESV - $98,840

This super luxurious SUV is yet to be delivered and this should happen in the first days of next year. It now benefits from a $1,000 Cadillac Bonus Cash Program and is priced at just below $98,850.

Under the hood of this Crystal While Escalade is a V8 engine mated to a 10-speed automatic. It's probably one of the smoothest vehicles money can buy today and a really interesting alternative to the German premium SUVs.

This content was produced on behalf of MotorGT.com and its partners. MotorGT.com and Motor1.com are divisions of the Motorsport Network.

1990 Mercedes-Benz 300E 24V Sportline - $3,820

This Mercedes might have 181,000 miles (291,291 km) on the odometer, but is very close to its original condition. It’s one of only four left 300E 24V Sportline models in the United Kingdom and has had six owners since new.

The seller says he has recently revised many components of the German sedan and has changed the oil plus filters, viscous fan, strut tops, rocker cover gasket, discs and pads, and more. Someone really needs to buy and save this Merc as the owner explains “with all its rare parts” it is “worth its asking price in parts.”

Road-legal Porsche 935 – price on request

There's rare, and then there's this – a one-off, street-legal Porsche 935 race car with 740 hp (552 kW) at 8,000 rpm under the hood. It features a body made entirely from Kevlar panels and a four-speed manual gearbox with the same gear ratios as the 935 that won Le Mans in 1979.

When it was commissioned by Formula 1 legend Walter Wolf, the supercar cost 375,000 Deutsch Marks or approximately $800,000 in 1980. We doubt it will be sold for less than $1 million today.

1951 Hudson Hornet – price on request

The seller of this car claims it is “probably the best condition Hudson Hornet in the world” today. We can’t confirm that, but the photos of the car reveal it’s in a truly mint condition indeed. We also can't agree more with the seller’s statement that it’s an “extremely collectible and desirable” car.

2002 Morgan Plus 8 – current bid at $35,000

This car was purchased originally in San Francisco and currently shows under 3,900 miles on the odo. It is really one of the few relatively modern vehicles that have a V8 mated to a five-speed manual gearbox.

With three days left until the end of the bidding, this Morgan should be sold for at least $35,000, but that’s a pretty fair price for such a pristine Plus 8 in original condition and clear history.

1973 Volvo 164 E – price on request

As the ad for this car says, “everyone knows someone who has owned a Volvo and most have owned a 164.” If you haven’t owned a 164 or a Volvo at all, what better car to fix that mistake than this cool top-of-the-range 164?

This sedan has been assembled exactly 50 years ago and features a six-cylinder engine, Alpine Blue exterior, and black leather interior. It’s a “largely restored” example in “otherwise excellent original condition.”

1970 Porsche 914-6 - $25,250

The 914 may not be our favorite Porsche, but this particular example is pretty tasty. The seller acquired the car in 2010 and commissioned a top-end rebuild just a year later. The suspension and brakes have been modified for better performance, and the engine has received new components including crankshaft, rods, cylinders, and cylinder heads.

If not just by the car itself, you could be tempted to bid for it also because of the reason why it’s up for sale. The current owner wants to fund suspension and engine upgrades for his 911T from 1971.

E.C. OnlyOne P8 - $2.85 million

This is a truly unique vehicle. It is based on the Ferrari F430 but features completely new bodywork. The creator of the car, former racing driver Enea Casoni, says his idea was “rather than increasing the weight with PlayStation gadgets" to “dramatically reduce the weight of the car.” And the result is impressive - 2,645 pounds (1,200 kilograms) compared to the donor car's 2,975 lbs (1,349 kg).

Power is provided by a 600-hp (447-kW) eight-cylinder engine mated to a six-speed manual gearbox. All that awesomeness could be yours for $2.85 million.

2020 McLaren Speedtail – price on request

Well, technically you are not buying the car itself, but its build slot, which gives you the right to buy the actual car. It may sound complicated, but it’s as easy as simply spending approximately $2.5 million and waiting for a delivery about 15 months.

That’s what a supercar dealer is offering claiming the transfer of ownership is legal. We are just wondering whether McLaren will be happy with such a deal.

2008 Mercedes-Benz CL65 AMG - $299,995

Can you believe this car is now a decade old? The CL65 AMG you see above is still a striking thing to behold in the metal – a stylish grand tourer with a twin-turbo V12 and 0-62 mph (0-100 kph) acceleration in just 4.1 seconds. 621 horsepower (463 kilowatts) is an impressive number even by today’s standards. Only 2,733 examples of the CL were sold in 2008 on the U.S. market with just a few of them being CL65s.

This content was produced on behalf of MotorGT.com and its partners. MotorGT.com and Motor1.com are divisions of the Motorsport Network.

1992 Alpina B10 Bi-Turbo E34 - $65,725

The information from the seller of this beautiful B10 is really scarce, but we know it’s one of only 507 ever made. All these cars are assembled in Buchloe, which means this car proudly wears a “Made in Germany” sticker.

Under the hood is a 3.4-liter six-cylinder twin-turbocharged gas engine mated to a five-speed manual gearbox. Peak power is 360 horsepower (265 kilowatts) at 6,000 rpm – enough horses for a 0 to 62 miles per hour (0-100 kilometers per hour) acceleration in just 5.6 seconds. Keep in mind this car debuted in 1989.

1984 Audi 80 Sport Quattro Tribute - $38,250

Here’s another street-legal vehicle inspired by a rally legend. This is not an original Sport Quattro but a professional replica built by S1 Performance in Lithuania. The body is made of carbon fiber and there’s a 2.2-liter inline-five 20-valve turbo engine with 443 horsepower (330 kilowatts) confirmed by a dyno test.

Power reaches all four wheels through a five-speed manual gearbox and Quattro all-wheel drive. The car was purchased and imported in the United States shortly after it was finished in 2015.

1909 Rolls Royce Silver Ghost Tourer - $1.69 million

This could be the single oldest and most expensive car we’ve featured in our series. A dated member of a veteran car club, this Rolls has toured around Europe in recent years to showcase the finest British engineering from the beginning of the XX century.

This is the first time the car is on the market for the last more than five decades. It’s been with its current owner since 1966. Some of its cool period features include original gas headlamps and paraffin side lamps.

1991 Porsche 928 GT – current bid at $25,000

Originally sold to a customer in California, this 928 GT has the traditional 928 powertrain setup consisting of a 5.0-liter V8 combined with a five-speed manual gearbox and a limited-slip differential. It’s been recently serviced (less than 1,000 miles ago) with a new timing belt, water pump, tensioner, and idler pulley. It has just 39,000 miles (62,765 kilometers) since new on the odometer and comes with all service records.

1939 Alfa Romeo 8C Touring Berlinetta – up to $25 million

Built shortly before the World War II, this Alfa is a Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance winner and will go under the hammer in February next year. Only five of that bodystyle were built and this particular example was purchased in 1939 and shipped to England. It has had five owners since new and is expected to fetch no less than $25 million (!) during Artcurial Motorcars’ auction in Paris on February 8.

1914 Ford Model T Depot Hack - $31,700

The Depot Hack is the ancient predecessor of today’s station wagons. It was produced for the Model T until 1927 and this is one of the earliest built examples. This particular car is located in Germany and is said to have less than 100,000 miles (160,000 kilometers) on the odometer. The seller says it can be shipped worldwide upon agreement.

This content was produced on behalf of MotorGT.com and its partners. MotorGT.com and Motor1.com are divisions of the Motorsport Network.

1971 Oldsmobile 442 Convertible - $69,995

Said to be in pristine condition, this Oldsmobile has a strong V8 under the hood paired to an “easy-shifting” four-speed manual. The seller says the paint job is in “immaculate condition”, as is the black bucket seat interior and the black vinyl power-assist convertible top. Enough said, shut up and take our money!

This content was produced on behalf of MotorGT.com and its partners. MotorGT.com and Motor1.com are divisions of the Motorsport Network.

2005 Jaguar XJ Vanden Plas - $9,995

As much as we love modern Jaguars, the early and mid-2000s models have a special place within our hearts. That’s why this mint example of the XJ sedan grabbed our attention and we are seriously tempted to call the seller.

It has virtually everything you could ask for – electric memory seats, dual-zone automatic climate control, automatic gearbox, folding tables for the rear seats, premium audio system, and much more. Oh, and don’t forget that silk-smooth 4.2-liter V8 under the hood.

1965 Jaguar XKE – price on request

The E-Type (or XKE on the North American market) is arguably one of the best-looking vehicles of all time. But there’s much more to it than the beautiful body – it was one of the fastest cars of its era and also a relatively affordable vehicle compared to its direct rivals.

This particular car is from the early years of production and is actually a roadster version with a folding soft top. With a maximum speed of about 150 mph (241 kph) and a 0-62 mph (0-100 kph) acceleration in about seven seconds, the XKE remains an impressive machine even by today’s standards.

1965 Chevrolet Corvette L76 – current bid at $21,965

Just below $22,000 is probably a pretty fair price for an original 1965 Chevrolet Corvette coupe with restored exterior and rebuilt engine. The V8 motor is paired with a four-speed manual gearbox.

According to the ad, the car underwent a complete body restoration and repaint in 2005 and comes with all documents to prove that. It is finished in interior matching Rally Red color and, dare we say, it looks stunning.

Acura Integra V8 - $27,995

So, you need a sleeper? This car is probably not what you are looking for, but give it a chance – it’s a beast. We’re talking about a V8-powered Acura Integra that wants to kill you, so don’t give it too many chances.

Jokes aside, there’s an 8.2-liter V8 twin-turbo engine behind the driver’s back. Actually, according to many sources, that’s the largest displacement production V8 ever made. With twin turbos. In an Integra. Still need anything other?

2014 Bentley Mulsanne - $183,000

This is a low-mileage Mulsanne from 2014 looking for a new owner in France. Its price has changed three times since it was listed for sale, which means you could easily show up with anything in the region of $180,000 and drive it home. It’s a well-equipped example with 21-inch wheels, rear infotainment system, and premium audio system, so it’s worth every dollar.

This content was produced on behalf of MotorGT.com and its partners. MotorGT.com and Motor1.com are divisions of the Motorsport Network.

2017 Jeep Wrangler Night Eagle - $78,750

This awesome Wrangler interpretation was created by Chelsea Truck Company and Kahn Design, which installed a number of custom-built exterior details and reworked the interior. There’s a fair chance this could be the most luxurious Wrangler in the world, but we won’t make that claim.

Power is provided by a 2.8-liter turbodiesel with 280 horsepower (209 kilowatts) mated to a five-speed automatic gearbox. The power is channeled to all four wheels. The equipment includes keyless entry, hill descent control, automatic headlights and wipers, automatic two-zone air conditioner, ESP, six-speaker audio system, cruise control, and others.

2016 Tesla Model X - $117,000

This is virtually the best electric SUV money can buy today. This particular car has everything one could ask for – from a six-seat interior layout, to adaptive LED headlights and Ludicrous mode upgrade. Oh, and don’t forget that it’s a P100D model, which means it’s a dual-motor Model X. Original MSRP was $162,670.

This content was produced on behalf of MotorGT.com and its partners. MotorGT.com and Motor1.com are divisions of the Motorsport Network.

1956 Wartburg 311 Kabriolett - $57,900

Have no idea what Wartburg is? It was an automotive manufacturer from East Germany, which disappeared in the early 1990s after the German reunification. Its factory was acquired by Opel shortly after. Want to learn more? Check out here.

This particular Wartburg is one of the most expensive examples offered worldwide today. It’s built in 1956 and is in good overall condition, despite some minor age-related marks. It’s been filmed in a number of short movies. The seller says it can be shipped all around the world on agreement.

1993 Alfa Romeo 155 GTA Stradale – to be auctioned

This is a truly rare piece of automotive history. This is the only Alfa 155 GTA Stradale prototype ever built and is in completely working condition. It was a gift from Alfa for its success in touring car racing, but never actually reached production due to the high development and production costs.

Under the hood is a 2.0-liter turbocharged engine, which sends power to all four wheels. Its original creator, legendary Abarth engineer and father of the Lancia 037, Sergio Limone, describes it as a “missed opportunity” that should have gone into production.

Prices of 18- and 21-window VW Type 2 buses are skyrocketing in the recent years and it’s nice to see a good, clean example for a relatively low price. What’s even better, it retains much of its original paint and features a completely rebuilt 1.6-liter flat-four engine at the back. The four-speed manual gearbox is also fully rebuilt.

The seller with a clean New Mexico title says it has recently received new pop-out front windows, and an interior refresh with new upholstery, floor mats, door panels, canvass sunroof, and more. We can only hope the price remains unchanged in the next couple of days.

2000 Plymouth Prowler - $32,500

Back in 2000, a brand new Plymouth Prowler had a starting price of $43,000. Now, almost two decades later, you can buy a used but almost brand new example of the quirky model for as low as $32,500. This car is in outstanding condition and has just 9,000 miles (14,484 km) on the odometer. Hurry up before we buy it!

Marilyn Monroe's Ford Thunderbird - $300,000 to $500,000

This rare piece of automotive history will go on sale during Julien’s Auctions’ “Icons & Idols: Hollywood” event on November 16-17, in Los Angeles. The car was owned by Monroe between 1955 and 1962, and it is believed she and her husband Arthur Miller drove it to their civil wedding ceremony on June 28, 1956, and likely their private wedding on June 30, 1956. In 1962, Monroe gifted the Thunderbird to John Strasberg, the son of her acting coach Lee Strasberg and his wife Paula.

1975 Lincoln Deville Coupe - $7,500

This is one clean and well-maintained Lincoln with 69,800 original miles (112,332 km) on the odometer. It’s powered by a V8 engine and comes with tons of options, including power steering, power brakes, power windows, power antenna, electric seats, interval wipers, cruise control, climate control, AM/FM cassette player, and security alarm. All that awesomeness could be yours for just $7,500.

1974 Ford Bronco V8 4x4 – current bid at $36,000

Ford is planning to revive the famed Bronco moniker with a brand new model, but we will always appreciate a good-looking classic Bronco. The engine, transmission, and transfer case of this particular car were all rebuilt within the last 1,500 miles (2,414 km), so it’s probably safe to assume they are in a perfect condition.

The truck was fully restored 20 years ago and received a new body paint, again, less than 12 months ago. The striking red color can be seen in the cabin too, where it’s dominating the dashboard with a vintage-looking metal console.

1969 Saab 95 V4 – current bid at $3,000

And because we also love wagons, here’s one rare Swedish wagon that definitely deserves your attention. It got its engine fully rebuilt in 2016 and the bodywork, brakes, electrics, and virtually everything has been recently revised.

Under the hood of this retro gem is a 1.7-liter engine mated to a four-speed manual gearbox with a steering wheel column-mounted shifter. It comes with an original roof rack and a third row of seats.

1980 Ferrari 512 BBLM - $3.75M

Yes, you read the price correctly – this super rare Ferrari race car costs almost four million U.S. dollars, but that’s just normal given the vehicle’s rarity and race heritage. For example, it’s the only 512 BBLM to finish in the top ten in its class at the prestigious 24hr Daytona.

The car is in pristine condition and comes with two motors – the original and one additional for races. Completely restored with no faults.

This content was produced on behalf of MotorGT.com and its partners. MotorGT.com and Motor1.com are divisions of the Motorsport Network.

1995 BMW 850CSI - $279,000

This BMW 8 Series is from the last year of production of the original series of the model. It’s fully serviced, in mint condition, and with no modifications. The seller says it has always been stored inside a garage and under a cover.

In fact, this could be one of the best-looking examples of the 850CSI currently available featuring all the original keys and books, and with just about 30,000 miles (48,280 km) on the odometer.

This content was produced on behalf of MotorGT.com and its partners. MotorGT.com and Motor1.com are divisions of the Motorsport Network.

1984 Lotus X100 Prototype - $66,000

This is your chance to own a piece of Lotus’ history – this is the last car designed by Lotus founder, Colin Chapman. It’s also a road-legal prototype, powered by a Toyota-sourced 1.6-liter gasoline engine with 123 horsepower (92 kilowatts).

You think the price is too high? Well, we think it’s a fair price for a show-ready condition prototype with only small scratch inside the driver's door jam, small tears and stains on the convertible top, and a small stain on the carpet in the driver's footwell.

1961 Alfa Romeo Giulietta Sprint Speciale - $25,000

One of the most beautiful Alfas ever made, this Giulietta Sprint Speciale was imported to the United States in 2008 and then moved to Canada in 2014. It is said to be one of a handful built with front vent windows.

Power is provided by a 1.3-liter twin-cam four-banger mated to a five-speed manual gearbox, channeling power to the rear wheels. Work performed over the past four years includes service to the Girling four-wheel drum brake system, changing the fluids, and the installation of a new idler arm.

2002 Ford Focus V8 - $8,500

An interesting conversion of a first-gen Focus into a V8 RWD beast with improved chassis and brakes. The engine is sourced from a 1991 Mustang and has recently received a new fuel injection system, so it’s probably in a very healthy condition.

The car has just 54 miles (87 kilometers) on the odometer after it was built and is ready to be driven. The seller wants $8,500, but we bet you can show up with anything in the region of $8,000 and take it home.

1961 Porsche 356B 1600S Roadster - $100,000

This is not just yet another 356 – it’s one of only 475 Roadsters with a body built by D’leteren in Belgium. It left the assembly lines on August 3, 1961, or exactly 57 years ago. The car received a full restoration between 2007 and 2010, including a body repaint, a new red interior, and revised brake and fuel systems. The clocks now show approximately 49,000 miles (79,093 kilometers).

Power comes from a 1,750-cc flat-four engine transplanted from a 356 SC model, mated to an original four-speed manual gearbox. Both the motor and the transmission were recently rebuilt at a total cost of over $16,000.

Prince Harry's Audi RS6 Avant - $93,500

The British royal family is a bunch of petrolheads, and it’s a real miracle when one of their cars goes up for sale. That’s exactly the case this time, as Prince Harry’s stunning Audi RS6 Avant is listed for sale at £71,900 or approximately $93,500 at the current exchange rates.

It’s only a year-or-so old car with just 4,464 miles (7,184 kilometers) on the clock. Better hurry up, as you probably won’t get another chance to own a piece of the Royal family's fine car collection anytime soon.

1987 Porsche 962 - $1.275 million

Let’s talk about race cars. Among the most successful race cars of all time is this legendary Porsche 962, a dominant force in the endurance championships in the 1980s, including triumphs at Le Mans in every year from 1982 to 1987, and again in 1994.

Under the hood here is a 3.0-liter, four-valve per cylinder, air-cooled longitudinally mounted mid-engine with KKK turbo and Bosch fuel injection system. It was developed especially for this race car and produces 780 horsepower (582 kilowatts).

This content was produced on behalf of MotorGT.com and its partners. MotorGT.com and Motor1.com are divisions of the Motorsport Network.

1991 Alfa Romeo 164 - $3,500

Another high-mileage hero – this Alfa has 233,000 miles (375,000 km) on the clocks but looks fantastic. The bodywork looks spot on and the seller promises it has no rust. The engine and transmission have been rebuilt some three years ago and should be operating fine. The only bad point we see from the pictures is the driver’s seat, which definitely needs some attention, but, hey – this is a $3,500 Alfa after all!

Porsche RS Spyder Le Mans prototype – to be auctioned

This is a truly special car. This RS Spyder with chassis 9R6.706 was developed for the 2005 American Le Mans Series and will be auctioned for the first time. This will happen during the Gooding & Company’s Pebble Beach sale in August. It features a striking bare carbon fiber bodywork and will be joined by other historic Spyder models in the same sale.

1960 BMW Isetta 600 - $15,600

Yes, that’s really a BMW. And it’s an iconic one – according to many, the Isetta is one of the most important models in the history of the Bavarian brand. And this particular example is even more valuable, as it was previously part of a museum collection between 1998 and 2015. The current owner bought the car at an auction and put it to a full exterior and interior restoration.

Indeed, the photos of the car confirm it’s mint with shining paintwork, but interestingly it still retains stock lighting, reflectors, and BMW emblems. It’s a U.S.-spec Isetta with 10-inch wheels fitted with Dunlop tires, and featuring 582-cc flat-twin engine, sending power to the rear wheels through a four-speed manual gearbox.

1962 Ford Thunderbird Custom - $20,000

This pristine Thunderbird was converted into a mild custom model by its previous owner in Canada and was imported to California three years ago. It was recently repainted and has rebuilt transmission, suspension, steering, and braking system. Also, the electric system was revised and new wide-whitewall tires were fitted.

The odometer shows approximately 48,000 miles (77,248 kilometers), 800 of which have been added by the seller while taking the car to events and shows.

1958 Mercedes-Benz 300 SL Roadster – call for price

This 300 SL Roadster started its life as an U.S.-spec model, but was professionally converted into an European version during a thorough restoration process, which started in early 2014 and was completed in March 2017 by Mercedes-Benz Classic Center. The vehicle was completely dismantled and every step of the process was patiently documented.

Interestingly, despite a couple of minor cosmetic repairs, the car is still featuring its original bodywork. The car was resprayed according to the original specification, which includes a paintwork in three stages. The engine, transmission, and interior were completely rebuilt.

1956 Porsche 356 Speedster - $470,000

This stunning Polyantha Red 356 Speedster is located in Germany and is currently listed at €399,500, which translates to approximately $470,000 at the current exchange rates. For almost half a million dollars, you can buy the only Speedster in this color produced in 1956 – a fact that makes the vehicle highly desirable for collectors.

Under the hood is a 1.6-liter air-cooled, naturally aspirated boxer unit with one overhead camshaft and two valves per cylinder. The motor was fully revised in 2016.

This content was produced on behalf of MotorGT.com and its partners. MotorGT.com and Motor1.com are divisions of the Motorsport Network.

1969 Porsche 911 Carrera RS - $100,000

Wondering why this classic 911 Carrera RS is so cheap? Well, it’s hiding a secret – it’s not actually an original, factory-made RS, but a professional conversion. Based on a 911 S from 1969 in perfect condition, the vehicle has gone through an extensive rebuilt in accordance with the Carrera RS specification.

The seller explains it has new brakes and tires, and a five-speed manual gearbox. Clear from rust and “very nice and authentic vehicle with great charisma and impressive performance.” Well, the only thing we don’t agree with is the “authentic” part, but nevertheless the car looks really cool.

1981 BMW M1 - $875,000

One of the rarest models in the history of BMW with only 453 examples produced, the M1 is undoubtedly one of the coolest sports cars of all time. This specific car hasn’t been offered for sale for over 30 years and has covered only about 8,000 miles. All the components, including the body details, engine, transmission, and interior, are in original condition and work as they should.

Under the hood is the legendary 3.5-liter straight-six BMW engine, producing 274 horsepower (204 kilowatts) and 243 pound-feet (330 Newton-meters). The car can be shipped all over the world and comes with all the original papers and accessories.

This content was produced on behalf of MotorGT.com and its partners. MotorGT.com and Motor1.com are divisions of the Motorsport Network.

From a Ferrari race car to a city bus, there's something for everyone's taste.

Motor1.com is starting a new weekly series, which joins our successful rubric for concept cars. Every Friday we'll share with you the coolest cars we've found for sale that week from all over the world, and will add them to the cars that we've picked in previous weeks and are still not sold.

We're constantly finding the coolest, rarest, most expensive rides for sale, so we thought we'd share. We also have incredible listings on our sister sites, MotorGT and AutoClassics, to sift through. They feature the world's best exotics and classic cars for sale, respectively.